January 21, 1926

Success or failure in business is caused more by mental attitude even than by mental capacities. — Walter Dill S£Ott.

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VOL. V—No. 7

TThecvnic is one wiio ^knpws, the price of •every t h i n g and the v-a !u e of nothing. t Oscar Wilde.

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Entered c& postofflce a

mail natter on January 27th 1021, at 9.ZP lass Nebraska, under the Act of March S. 1S79.

Jewish Welfare Fe< ijtion toAid Community Chest; To Solicit Jews Who Have Not Joined Chest This Year Federation Organized Committee to Canvass City for Pledges - : • y HARRY MALASHOCK TQ HEAD COMMITTEE F O R T H I S CAMPAIGN v , The subscription accounts of the Omaha Community; Chest were recently gone over by the officers of the. Jewish Welfare Federation, and they found a number of Jews who though for many years have been subscribers to the. Jewish Welfare^Eederation have this year, failed to subscribe to the Community Chest. A number of Jewish people were not reached by the CommumtyJChest workers during the Chest campaign last November, other/signed their cards, but failed to hand them in and still others' (though'a very small group) have not seen the necessity of contributing to the Community Chest. . .**•.-* The Omaha Cornimrnity Chest has accepted' the -entire budget of the Jewish Welfare Federation. A; contribution to the Community Chest is equivalent to a contribution to the Jewish, Welfare Federation, If the Chest fails, those depending upon the Jewish Welfare Federation will suffer. ...:...-.., . 'I_ _ •. •.

Realizing the importance and the gravity of the situation, the Executive Committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation untertook to assist the Omaha Community Chest in enrolling as subscribers all those who have heretofore helped maintain . the Jewish Welfare Federatidni It was unanimously decided that-an active and vigorous campaign be conducted by Jews for Jewish subscriptions to the Chest. Accordingly, the Welfare Federation organized a campaign and placed at its head Mr. Harry Malashock, formerchairman of •'• the Finance Committee.

Dr. A. Greenberg has been appointed Vice-Chairman. The other members of the Committee are the members of the Executive Committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation.'

Ai preliminary meeting of the Jewish "••: Welfare ~ Federation.* Commonty

Cnairman of Campaign

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, A YEAR, $2.50

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 21,-1926

Local Zionists To Hold / . V \ ' ' ^iiiiiMiiifiififniFiffiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifittiiiiiitiififiiifiiifiitiiiitiiif Meeting Tuesday Evening The local Zionist Organization will hold an open meeting at.' the' .Jewish Community. Center on Tuesday, /Jan. 26. A committee report win-be; given on Maurice Samuel" and " Wm. JR. Blumenthal will give his impressions of Mr. Samuel. Plans for the Zionist Ball to be given' soon' will Jbg ' discussed and refreshments will be" served. The public is invited to attend the" meeting.

Denounce Alien Registration And Deportation Bills Proposals Termed TfnBbimd and UnAmerican by Prominent men -

WHO WILL BE

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WHO IS OMAHA'S MOST POPULAR ; ; | | | \ •

GIRL?—This question will-be answered in three weeks. A t this time, the girl who qualifies and wins the |Tewish Press popularity contest Will be awarded fhe first prize of a trip* to Europe.

All contestants are organizing to help them in their race for the prizes offered. On Sunday morning the Y. M. and Y. W . EL A. will hold a mass .sleeting- at the Community Center in behalf of their candidates Miss Leone X<?vitskv. te^Auflebung and the Poali-Zioir organization will hold special meetings for their respective candidates, Miss Mildred Harris and Miss Sylvia Feldman.

-.';•-.•.,• X<>t io be outdistanced by Qmahans, Miss Fannie Katelman, the Iowa contestant, has already organized a number of workers who-.are soliciting their friends for subscriptions to the Jewish Press.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO T H E J E W I S H P R E S S F O R T H E Y E A R 1926 ARE D U E NOW. Every subscription obtained - by the contestants' counts as 250 votes. Renewals will count the same as new subscriptions,.

The Jewish Press contest is the largest ever launched injthis city and is offering-three prizes to the first three girls who are adjudged the winners, i '.

-...-...-' : Thg contest will close on February 15, 1926.

Former Omahan Spoke At United Synagogue Meet

New York,—A movement to" oppose the enactment of the- bills for the registration of aliens and the extension = of the grounds for the deportation of; E resident aliens'was started at :a luncheon meeting held Saturday -at' the Astor Hotel, called to discuss-a-bill introduced by Congressman ;Aswell of E Louisiana (H. ~R. 5583)', for the re-; jE gistration of aliens and • bills; H. R. | = 344 and H. R. 4489 introduced;by;Con-, gressman Johnson of Washington: The meeting was called by a-joint committee consisting of representatives, of the Conference on Immigration Policy, the Department of City,; Immigration and Industrial - Work, Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, "in -the'United States, the Department of Immigration and Foreign Communities/National Board of the Young Women's Christian Associations,; the Hebrew _ Sheltering and Imraigfant.Aid'Sode^- J5 ty of America, the League for American Citizenship, the •American^ Civil Liberties Union, the Department of «iii£iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifini]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii¥nttiiiiiiiniifiiuiiitnsintin'F Immigrant Aid of the National1 CounL cil of Jewish Womeru Sherwood Ed-. dy,1 chairman of, the Fellowship for : Christian Social! Order, presided. '"•

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Word has been received that Mrs. B. M. Ochtenberg, of Kansas City, was a speaker at the convention of the United Synagogues of America held at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, January 17-19. Mrs. Ochtenberg is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson of this city.

Hear -MauriceSamuels • Sunday al Branded.

Noted Author Is Touring t h e .

Country In The interest Of Zionist Organization

= = Spoke On The Various Ac= JJ).C. o Borrow $1,000,000 complishments in Palestine | For European Relief "Palestine today has the entire s world focused upon her,'" This state5 Open Sonj* Kitchen to Feed Starving ment was made by Maurice SamoeL Jews in Russia noted author, and lecturer, to more 1 than five hundred men and women 1 .New York,—(J. T. A.)—One mil- who gathered at the Brandeis Grill E lion dollars is to be borrowed im- Eoom Sunday evening to listen to this S mediately from New York banks by nationally known author.

American Jewish Joint DistribuMr. Samuel, who has been a mem= the tion Committee., according to STI an- ber of vnricuE investigation commit= noimcement made by that organiza- tees in Europe- hns aiso made a S tion .yesterday, so that relief of the thorough study and visit oi Palestine. starving Jews of Polana and Bessara- He is now touring the country in be5 ' bia may begin at once. half of the Zionist Organization of = Half of this loan will be used for America.

5 the settling of approximately, 10,000 "Palestine, during the pa^t seven 5 Jewish 1 families in Russia, without years, has seen an increase of 150,000 waiting until subscriptions made in Jewish people, most of then, boys and 1 the $15,000,000 United Jewish Cam- girls, university graduates, who have 5 paign shall become due. left their homes to pioneer the land | This unprecedented step was de- in Palestine. During these seven years, tided upon at a conference called by the Chaluzim, as these immigrants S Mr. Felix M. Warburg, chairman of are called, have amazed the entire 5 the Joint Distribution Committee and world by the work they have done in E David A, Brown to consider s> cabled rebuilding the land. Wherever you go report from Dr. Joseph A. Rosen in in Palestine today, you find the best S Moscow, head of the Agro-Joint, roadways, improved by inaflern S through which the Joint Distribution methods," said Mr. Samuel. carries on its work of set"The Hebrew University of Palest= Committee tling Jews as farmers and reports ine is one of the greatest accomplish= from Dr. Bernard K.ahn, European ments in the history of the J«ws, Here Director of the Joint Distribution all subjects are taught ana'conversa= Committe, located in Berlin, detailing

Re?. F. Atkins Mooreio

tions carried on i?i Hebrew, the national language of 'the Jews."

In Tel-Aviv one can find one of the most modem cities 5 the world, built In announcing the intention of the by the ChahiEiro. The city is run by Joint Distribution- Committee'' to borthe Jews, with B J<*w-i.«!i mayor an« TOW a million dollars,' Mr.; Warburg, 4H#&.4J^pgftn$Tu\ The streets *{ tfefe city sre. all paved, electric lifchts in J«wish Campaign made the every home, and the homes are following '"statement: modeled after American homes, con"The campaign is progressing in tinued Mr. Samuel.

• very satisf£«tory manner, and we are "The Jews of Palestine need help— confident that the Jews of the United so do many thousands upon thousandt States and Canada will respond to who are clamoring' to enter Palestine. our appeal as generously this time as The gates of Palestine are the only they have done in the various waropen gates in the world to the Jews, relief campaigns during the past ten It is up to the Jcvws of America to years. Our work in Poland, Russia, assist their brothers and s-JBters hi Besarabia and other foreign lands rebuilding the homeland." must, however, not be interrupted.

Mr. John FeSdmsm, chairman of the The situation is so critical and the demands so urgent in view of the fact local Zionist District, opened ihfi that conditions on the other side of meeting' Sunday evening by introdue-* the ocean are continuously getting- ing the chairman of t)ir evening, Mv. worse and we must, make available Max Fromkin, who presided during a million dollars as the funds in our the evening. Before the addl'CS£ of Mr, .treasury are absolutely exhausted and Samuel; Frof, Hurey Eimouoviich g&vii it will be some time until' the first several violin selections, nceompamed payment on pledges made in this cam- j i>y Albert Finkel on the i

the desperate situation of Polish and Bessarabian. Jewry and urging prompt action.

York %OELD was the first speaker.

Kin the Arthur Building. A HAEEY 2IALASHOCK He rwas followed by Louis Marshall Dr. Walter G. Barr And Judge A. L. Revi Moore. Is .HJtilSng -A ISirc'itt nUrribers of volunteers have.responded Sutton Principal Speakers To Jewish. Non^sutiscribers"" to the aria Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, ExecuTOUT Of All B'riai Brith to insure fhe success of the campaign.

At Meeting Monday Community .Chesti;-Friends:_ , .. . Lodges 1 tive Secretary of the Social Service "inhere will be no let-up; in this "The purpose of this letter is vital Commission of the Episcopal Diocese campaign, until we have convinced the The Omaha Lodge of tha B'nai The Y. M. and Y. M. H. A. held a to your good name and to that of each of New York, Senator Royal S. CopeJews of our city that it is their busiBrith has "just received word that and every Jew-in out Community. The land, who was scheduled to spealc was meeting on Monday night, January ness: to subscribe to the Community records show you-have not-yet sub- prevented from attending, due to an 18. The speakers of the evening Rev. Fred Atkins Moore, who is Chest at least an amount equal to scribed to the Community Chest. Your automobile accident. In a message to were Dr, Walter G. Barr, organizer making a circuit tour of some of the that we'have subscribed to the Jewsubscription to -the "Chest" is the same the meeting the Senator stated he was of the American League for Good B'nai Brith lodges in this district, ish Welfare Federation," said Mr. j Will, and Judge A. L. Sutton, of the will be in Omaha Wednesday, Febas a subscriptioirto the Federation. If opposed to these hills.

• " •; Harry Malashock, Chairman of the ruary 4, to speak here under the you do not sunscribe to the Chest, the The proposed bills were'termed un- District Court of Nebraska. Dr. Barr auspices of the local lodge. campaign. gave" a talk on American patriotism Federation - suffers^ Any allotment "We must take care of our own," from the Chest must depend lupon our American and opposed to the principle and specifically about the platform of Rev. Moore, is Executive Director said Dr. A. Greenberg-, Vice-Chair- contributions to it. otherwise, we shall of justice in messages read,from Al- the Leauge for Good Will, which of the Chicago" Forum, and is in man of the campaign. "We will let no be guilty of the unpardonable sin of fred E. Smith, Governor of New York, stands for loyalty to the Republic, charge of the. western headquarters gTass grow under our --feet.- We can- permitting Jewish charities to be sup- Oscar S. Straus, former United States, and good will to all citizens of the of the Committee on Better Undernot afford it being said that we have ported by. funds derived from non- Ambassador to Turkey, - William standing of the Federal Council of Green, president of the American republic regardless of creed, color, or Churches .of_ Christ in America. He failed in our duty by our own people Jewish sources:- ''•"•previous nationality.

Judge A. L. I Federation of Labor, and others; and by our community-1 am confident was one of the- principal speakers at "Our traditional jiride in the matter A resolution which "was 'unanimous- Sutton is president of the League. It the last annual" convention of the that if the matter is fully explained was a consensus of opinion among the ; of charity, our sense of honor arid ly adopted, read: to our people, that they will do their Y members that the organization ac-1 B'nai "Brith. Rev. Moore relinquished paign become doe." justice, our_; reputation in the com"Whereas,; the Alien—Registration duty." the pulpit of one of the largest eastmunity forbids any course except giv- Bill and the Alien Deportation Bitis tively subscribe to and support the In this cable which arrived on Mon- J ern congregatipns in order to devote Both at the office of the Community - | ing the Community Chest the same (H. R. 5583-344-4488) : now before principles of the League. day, Dr. Rosen said that unless a half- i Chest and at the-office of the FederaAmong those who led in the dis- his life to the promulgation of the support that we have been giving the Congress are contrary to. the spirit of million dollars are made immediately j idea of a better understanding bettion, an-accurate check, is ireiag kept Federation." ' * '?• • -• our constitution and constitute a "dis- cussion were Fred White, Mrs. Ida available to him for the Russian Agriof the Jewish subscribers to the ComJathan Bernstein. Harry 'Sincerely,, .

Funeral services for Morris I tinct departure from the uniform cultural work it .will be impossible munity Chest. To those who have not presided over the- business | (signed Harry. Malashock, £bairinan. policy of our government and "its man, 14,'who tlied at 4:20 a. m. Wedfor him to take care of the thousands as yet ;given their subscriptions for and Win R. Blmnenthal pre- i (signed) Dr. A! Greenberg, Vice-Cb. liberal traditions, and^art a direct ennesday from injuries suffered in a who have registered at the Agro-Joint 1926 to the Community Chest,-a letter sided, over the program. The program fall at 10:80 Tuesday night, when 'b*. croachment upon the liberties guarJEWISH WEL'FXftEFEDERATlbNoffice in Moscow their intention to has been addressed, signed by alL the was arranged,by Miss Jeanette Leviri- will appear in thejnext issue, of the plunged-to .'the sidwalk on the Howanteed by the Constitution to all perCOMMUNrnr CHEST CAMPAIGN. take up farmingin the Spring. members of the Executive Committee son and Dr. Philip Romonek. The "Jewish Press". ard Street tide -of the Auditorium sons residing in the United States.

D "Our plans must be presented to the of • the • Jewish Welfare Federation.1 .r..Ph3ip Sher_;,Jam- J. Leon \ n» i "Now, therefore, wer citizens-of the Y. M. H. A. is planning a series of Russian Department of the Interior whiLe attempting; to climb to a secom!

A. B. Alpirn: . - -^Mrs..liate Mantel The letter is as follows: lectures for the next three months" L0C21 wtl United States present'at a meeting' for approval", his cable states. 'The story window to see a boxing Harry Friedman 'Henry, Monsky. called by Congress on Immigration covering, the field of Jewish history,"| work of the Agro-Joint is more nec- were held from the -home of his A. Herzberg: ".' ; Si'-Bayitz--, Policy, Department of City, Immi- ethics, and literature. • cessary now th&Ti ever before and Tnts, Mr, a-nci M.TS. I. Osterman, Win. L. Holzman J, J . Slosberg Annette Riklin, Omaha girl, daughgrant and Industrial Work, Board of conditions for colonization most fav- Clark Street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday Attend CfleSt MeetlUg: C. C. Katleman j; Harry A. Wolf ter of Mr. * and Mrs. A. Riklin, is at National Missions of the-Presbyterian orable. While opportunities esist for afternoon. <Internment took place s.fc Mrs..E. KulakofskyMrs. • H. A; Wolf the Orpheum Theater this week takChurch in the.

U. S. A., Department artisans after short training, on the the •Golden Hill Cemetary. Rabbi ?f.

Members of Board of Directors of Harry Lapidus ~ JoV L. Wolf . ing half of the" dances of Eva Masof Immigrant and Foreign Communiother hand, the fate of private trades- Grodinsky officiated. the Jewish Welf sa-e Federation Those who desire-'to'save; the socagno, -premier- danseuse of the Masties, National Board of the Young Young- . Osterman attended Iht men is on an ever downward curve.' were invited "to -attend a meet- licitors the-trouble of making (personal cagno ballet, who was operated on Bertha Greenhouse, daughter of '"We have already opened soup- seventh grade at Lake School. He it ing of the Omaha Community calls can obtain subscription blanks to "Women's Christian Associations;. He^ r for appendicitis. kitchens to feed the starving. We survived by his* parents arid foulChest at S Vclock, Sunday, January the Community Cnest by calling the brew Sheltering and Immigrant; Aid Mr. and Mrs. S. Greenhouse, will- be The company" opened here Sunday, had to do this because a bread-riot brothers?. Harry. Sam. Meyer ar><t 24, at the Y. W. C. A. The purpose Jewish Welfare Federation, U Jackson Society of America, League'f or Amer- presented in a recital Sunday evening, and Miss-Riklih was the hit of her ican Citizenship, American Civil LibJanuary 24, at 7:30, at the German has already occured in Lodz, in which ' Max. of this meeting is to discuss ways 5377. All pledges to the Community act, although scarce a dozen in the many were injured, and in Warsaw a and means of strengthening the work Chest should be addressed td" the Jew- erties Union, Department of Immi- Home. The recital is given under the audience knew it was an Omaha girl, famished mo~b stormed the offices of cf the Community Chest and to dis- ish Welfare Fe^eratipn, 210^So. 18th grant Aid, National Council of Jewish supervision of Mme. Moeller-Herms, London, (Jewish Telegraphic Agenand not Mascagno, who was perform- the Jewish Community Organization Women; do protest against ^the. enwith whom Miss Greenhouse has been cuss the advisability of a supplemen- Street.: ., ?:/..'• ~ cy.)—The Royal Astronomical Sociotj' ing. ' '•'•"," . ' . actment of these bills into laws', and studying for the past' two years. • clamoring for food, "Dr. Rosen retary campaign to raise additional awarded this year's gold medal Ui Although .she -lias "been, vith the ported.

"We do further resolve that a copy The program, will consist of oper"funds for the Community Chest.

Omaha Boy Elected to Professor Albert Emstein ior his ttiLof this resolution be sent to the Com- atic numbers. German folks songs, Orpheum Circuit 'but two• months. ati^ity theory of Office of Nebraska Frat mittes on Immigration and Naturali- and English melodies.

Miss Riklin gives her perfomances in IBIS SAUD PROCLAIMED Junior Hadassah Elected Henry Roaenstein, son oi Mr. aud zation of the United States Senate Miss Greenhouse is a talented vocal- professional form; KING OF HEDJAS !

Officers Thursday Evening Mrs. Max Rosenstein, was elected and of the House of Representatives." ist having appeared over the radio and j ". " SUSCRIBERS TO !

J Rev. Charles K. Gilbert- declared Xrcmdoix. (Jewish Telegraphic Ag-enon public programs on several oc-' ThOrpeians~f lrst -Matiltee Miss Anne Greenberg was elected- vice-president pf iiitf Pi* Sigma Alpha, JEM-ISH eoMMUjirn; CEKTEK that he speaks as a minister of the cy).—Ibn Saud-, the victorious leader Dance Sunday at Kelpine's •HOLDING FUND, , casionE. She sang on the B'nai Brith president of the Junior Hadassah at an art fratefnity-at the^ University of of the Wahabis, was proclaimed King Nebraska. Mr. Eosenstein is a senior Christian Church in declaring- that program Tuesday. e%'eiung over a Tegular meeting held last Thursday IDA ABLER The .Thorpeian Athletic Club is of Hedjas and protector of the Moslem at the university and a member of these bills would be a violation of the WOAW. She win take one-<rf the leadH. ALBERT evening, lit the Jewish Community principle of common humanity. the Kimmet fraternity.

SAM ALTSri-EB ing numbers in an opera "Don Giavan- sponsoring- Sunday matinee dances. holy cities, Mecca and Medina, acCenter. Other officers elected are: JOE BERNSTEIN "These proposed bills are. a shameful The first .-oiL-these dances will be given ! cording to a despatch from Mecca j ni" by Mozartj to be given in FebruHose La'fcarus, vice-president, Tina TAKE FAXK and tragic mockery upon a]] OUT talk this Sunday .'afternoon, January 24, by Sir John PMlby, former BritTo Give Ppur-Act Play for ary. It is the first grand opera ever . _ n V Altshuler, secretary, Esther Weinberg, have their origin and sanction in the s -Danc- ish advisor to the Transjordanian gov1 Benefit of =Nat'l Folk Shul Golden presented by local artist. i f r o m S t o O : S 0 'a t t h e MICHAEL GOLDSMITH treasurer, Grace Rosenstein, reporter.

Eule." . - • i n g Academ ernment and now on a special mission M. HORN "Miss Greenhouse possesses an un5 ' " and Bess Greenberg and Celia Raise, A four-act rpla,y, JThe Country The REUBEN XACKOW in Arabia. usually .beautiful h e a ^ f e l ™W ™J «„= J committee in charge o f voice, and has a Executive members.

Boy," will be given.on Sunday evenCHARLES LEVTNSON a f f a i r s 3s Sokolif, chairman, The despatch of Sir John Philby to Miss Hortense Breckler of New ing, January 24, at 8: o'clock at the ,Sure He that made us with sucli large bright future," said Mme. Moeller' • R. assisted bv Joe Xrestul and Joe Ra- tire London "Daily Telesrraph" <JeclarHerms, York' who is on a speaking-tour, gave Swedish ' Auditorium." The play is discourse. . ' duidner. Thcv liave secure! U«n's etf" that-the proclamation vf Ibn Saud -J : A, MrEI^W a talk on' the worlr being one by the" given for the benefit of the Jewish LookiDg before and alter, £u\c us irot as "king toot pJacc at :r jmbric ascollegiate orchestrr, to funxish. the . HARKY That capability and jrod-lilcc reason National Folk Sbnlr.Hadassah.

To fust iu us ujiiiied —ShakespearemuskfcmbFy in fflcccv

From Iiiiitonnni Wiaeev

, j t Orpheia This Weeli

Federation Directors To

Artist Pu£l To Appear In Recital Sunday Evening

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,.£AJ3fE2--THE JEWISH PRESS-^ERURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 PALESTINE BUDGET KUHN. LOEB & CO^ ALEXANDER CUZA, ALLOCATION:.; LEADER OF ROUMANIAN BACK $25,0#0,<K>« LOAN ANTI-SEMITES, ARRESTED TO POLAND , \ ptoUIl«i«a fcvenrrWusy at Omaha", Kebra8ka.D'y New York,—(J. T. A.)—Tha sum ,.,. . -.THE J^WIS,9 iPR&SS PUBLISHING COMPANY by "STAN" New York, (Jewish Telegraphic AInvolved in Hungarian Counterfeiting allocated for the Hebrew University Office: 490 Brandos Theatre Building -^Telephone; ATlantic 1450. gency.)—The Bankers Trust Company Fund in the !?5,000,000, not budget of ! ; Plot.

NATHA^Ei GREEN, Manager. ^—_!__ Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Chase Na- the United Palestine Appeal is $260,DID YOU KNOW THAT? .$2.50.

Subscription Price, one year, Bucharest, (Jewish Telegraphic A tional Bank are behind the project of 000, not $15,000 as was reported Marcus Krasne of Omaha ComAdvertising-ratea furnished on application. merce High School and Creighton Members at New York Meeting gency.)—Professor Alexander Cuza. a loan to Poland, estimated between yesterday. In addition, $75,000 is as$25,000,000 and §50,000,000 and they signed to the American Jewish CHANGE OF ADDRESS--Please give both'tbe old and new address; University is one of the most versaCommend Work of Pioneer leader of the anti-Semitic movement are cooperating with the American Physicians Committee for the Medical ......... .. ,; . . ' .-.... l)Q sore ttfld,,glve your name. ,.. .-..._.. m'Roumania, was arrested in the extile Jewish athletes ever to be turned Tuberculosis Hospital « (Jewish Press is soppiied soppi'ied by the JJewish Telegraphic Agency Sn»« ewh T l g p g y (Jewish out of a western school., Krasne was, _pre|§ train from Bucharest to Czerno- Tobacco Company. It is believed that Department of the University. The Correspondence, ndnce Bureau) wiw cabled and telegraphic Jewish news, news in add addition the tobacco company will obtain a allocations in full are: to" feature articles and correspondences from all important Jewish center*. the mainstay of the football,' basket- HARRY H. LAPIDUS MEM It was declared that he was arrest- lease of the Polish tobacco monopoly, Keren Hayesod $3,000,000; Jewi-h Inquiries regarding news items credited to this Agency V?S1J :l>e glad!? ball and track teams oi BER OF EXECUTIVE answered if addressed to JewfshT Telegraphic Agency, 621 Broadway, New High School during the years of 1920, ed on. the charge of being employed in which is said to- have been yielding National Fund $1,000,000; Hadassah COMMITTEE York City. »-..-... ,.. ......-., the' Hungarian 30 billion franc $32,000-009 annually, and that se- $500,000; Hebrew University Fund 1921 and 1922. Marcus made the All counterfeiting plot.

The train was curities will be issued on behalf of the $250,000; Mizrachi $90,000; American State team in 1921 as right tackle.

New York City,—Spedal Corm stopped between stations in order thatj company. Strictly speaking it will not Jewish Physicians' Committee $75,That year his team won the state spondence) — Unusual enthusiasm; A DUTY AND A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY the authorities could board the train! be a Polish Government loan. championship of Nebraska and Marmarked .the' annual meeting of the 000; Junior Hadassah $43,000 ami Judaism is going to survive; in lAmerica; of that- we are cus Krasne was proclaimed the greatPoland's monopolies include rich contingent fund $42,000.

National Jewish Hospital for Con- and arrest him. certain. But just what-form this Judaism in America is going est tackle of the year, Krasne made sumptive at Denver, which was held Professor Cuza was scheduled to properties and it was decided to make to take on we are not so .certain* Life and all the '.manifestations' the all state team again in 1921 and at the Biltmore Hotel in New York deliver an address before a large anti- use of them when measures were necof life are in a constant state of flux, are always in the process in 1922 he was elected to the captain- City last Sunday. The reports of the Semitic gathering ir Czernowitz on essary a year ago to stabilize exFOR RENT of transition. So it would be merely stating the obvious to say cy of the Commerce High team. work being done at the Hospital for Sunday, January 17.' This announce- change and increase gold reserves. In recent months the country has shown 1 furnished room. Board is ment caused great anxiety among the Krasne is the only tackle in the state the sufferers from tuberculosis, and that Judaism in America is going through a transition. However, Jewish population of Czernowitz who marked progress. Early last year of Nebraska to make all state three optional.

Call M. Somit, 2429 the plans for the extension of this there are transitions and transitions, changes and changes. There years in succession. He was a regu- life-saving service which we now feared disturbances. The Jewish com- $35,000,000 of Polish Government are casual, .slight, almost imperceptible changes; and. there are lar on the state championship, basket- being carried out were received with munity asked the government officials bonds, part of an authorized jssue of I Decatur St., at We. 3527. . thoroughgoing, fundamental, almost revolutionary metamorphoses. ball of 1921 and performed again in commendation by several hundred to prohibit the meeting.

150,000,000 were floated in this' market by Dillon, Read & Co. I And Judaism in America is passing through one of these thorough- 1922 at guard wh'en'his team went to friends of the Hospital who attended.

Representatives of the American the semi-finals of the state chatopionMr. Henry lttleson, chairman of the COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE going, fundamental, almost revolutionary metamorphoses. !• Company and the Bankers Prof.

Frank Mach . The iirst generation of American Jews, in significant numbers, ship. He heaved the shot, threw the New York Chapter ,.and Mr, tester AMERICAN BRANCH OF AGUDAH Tobacco sprinted and hurdled for Com- Hofhein;er, treasurer, reported on colPALESTINE FUND FORMED Trust arrived in Warsaw in connechas just come or is just coming into manhood and womanhood. discus, tion with the proposed lease of the Concert Violinist ii merce during 1921 and 1922. lections for the Hospital in New York These young men and young women have through myriad ways Polish tobacco monopoly in return for during 1925, and stressed the necessi* New York,—(J, T. A.)—A. comand Instructor In 1923 Krasne entered Creighton the loan. made manifest their deep rooted desire to remain Jews. But their University : and easily made the Fresh- ty for increased contributions from all mittee to organize an American has comments and praise from background; is American, their psychology is American, their man team in basketball and football. parts of the country to enable the branch of. the Keren Ha'yishubb, the He is rich W poor according to some of the greatest teachers in habits of life and general outlook are American. Hence the Juda- In 1924 he starred at tackle on the Hospital to function during the com- Palestine settlement fund of the Agu-j what he is, notaccording to what he the world. Give your child a ing year.

A new Infirmary building, dath Israel, the Orthodox Jewish has.

-Henry Ward Beecher. correct foundation. ism that was peculiarly fitted to conditions in Russia or m Poland varsity team. That year Creighton for the accomodation of 100 additional world organization, was formed «nder_ trimmed Marquette who had defeated or in Hungary will not dofor..these United States and Canada. * Studio H71/2 North 16th St. ii! patients, will be in operation early the presidency of Dr. Solomon EhrI reconrmend you to take care of What is needed, then, and what we are going to have, is an the Navy only a week before.

304 Crounse Block was the most. versatile man on the this spring. Mr. B. Flesher, Finance mann, representative of the Agudah the minutes, for the hours will take Phone JAckson 1952.

American Judaism, a Judaism, to use an old.expression, according track ii! team during 1924. He placed Chairman, reported that this. would headquarters in Frankfort, who came care of themsslyes, -^-Lord Chesterfield. to the "Nusach America." It will have to Retain the. quintessence first in, several events at the North increase the operating expense by to .America for this purpose.

The purpose, of the Agudah Palesof traditional Judaism and it will have to retain many of the old Central Conference meets. H§ com- 40^0 for the coming year.

Speakers included Dr. Nathan tine fund • is, as was declared in an rituals, the outer forms and practices, the aesthetic phase of our peted in the discus, shot put,, sprints Krass, New York; Mr, Henry Monsky, appesl issued, to help the upbuilding hurdles and javelUn contests.

In 1925 faith? and at the same.tinie it.will have to be modern, progressive was again a'.star on the f ootbal Omaha; Rev. Dr. Wm. S. Friedman, of Palestine in the spirit of the Torah. and in complete harmony with the most advanced thought of the he and track teams. Marcus has earned Denver, founder of the Hospital and The committee consists of Mr. Albert ANNOUNCEMENT time.- The synagogue of old was not merely aj>lace of prayer, four varsity letters as recognition of its Vice-President; Ben Altheimer^ Horowitz, assistant treasurer, and house of wojrship. It was as well a center of learning, a forum of his services to Creighton University New York, Treasurer; Charles H, Joseph H. Cohen, president of Beth Sam Yaffe wishes to announce to his friends and to the public in general that he has opened a open discussion and a. gathering place for. social intercourse; The In 1924 Creighton won the North Cen- Studin, New York; Harry Lapidus, Israel Hospital, Julius J. Ducas, WilOmaha; Chairman of the fund for the liam • Fishman, Harry Feuerstaitt of synagogue of our time* if it is to retain its vitality and influence tral Conference football championship erection Delicatessen Store at 1705 No. 24th St, of the new Infirmary Build- Boston, E, C. Rothstein, Abraham will have to answer all these purposes and fill all these needs in and in 1925 tied for first place. He ing; Ben Aefetenberg, Kansas Cityj Goldstein, everything in the dairy line. Your patronage will be .greatly apB. Landau, L. Guttermann one more year of competition be* a modern fashion. All this the United Synagogue in the name has preciated.

Mrs. S. Pisko, Denver, Executive Secand Wolf Siegle. fore he matriculates as sn embryo of what is known as Conservative Judaism has made a telling start lawyer. retary Of the Hospital and Samuel .The Keren Ha'yishubb wa3 estab-i Sch.ae.fer, National Supervisor. towards doing." It has therefore the potentiality, if it will take lished at the Congress of A^udath Special emphasis was placed by all Israel in Vienna in 1923. The fund full advantage of its.opportunities, of becoming the guiding Sid Coreman played running guard the speakers upon the splendid spirit was chartered in London and is hea«linfluencer the molding force of the American Judaism of today on the Omalra Central -High" School of service which has animated the eu by many prominent European rabbasketball team during the year« of and tomorrow.

I!!

National Jewish Hospital sines itg bis, including Dr. Solomon Breuer of 1920 and 1921.

He made a berth on Orthodox Judaismj with its die hard insistence upon archaic the All State b&sketball team of 1931. opening 26 years ago, as the first in- Frankfort, Rabbi Abraham Underii!

Something New forms and practices, clashes with the modernism and American Sid entered Creighton University in stitution in America for the freo care wjser of Amsterdam, Rabbi Chaim psychology of the new generation. Reform Judaism, by virtue of ^.923. He ;made .the .Freshman team of sufferers from: tuberculosis, on a Ozer Grodzenski of Vilna, Rabbi Is^ rael jkleer Ha'cohen, the author, of its barenesp, its blobdlessriess, its lack of warmth,"its'-complete at the outset; In "1924 he was; a reg- national scale. ; .

Gif tg of more . than $25,000 were "Choefetz Chaim", Rabbi Abraham jilar-pn.-theAvarsity team. .

That year estrangement fibrjtf many of the most vital- phases of Jewishuess? pledged to the JSospital at the lunchMordecai Alter (Chassidic Rabbi of the. Creighton squad won tha North elates with, the- deeply- rooted and undying Jewish .consciousness; Central Cditfererice title "and Si<V eon when it was "announced th«t tlj« Poland), Rabbi Israel Friedman • AT — of: the new generation. Conservative Judaism, by holding on to Corenman' was placed at running $500,000 Jnfirmary Building (Chassjdic Rabbi of Czorthov?) and that which is fundamental in Orthodox and by accepting that guard on the mythical all' star team. would soon bo opened. Commodore Rabbi Joseph Sonnenfeld of Jerusawhich is vital in Reform, holdss it vntfun i t s pow§r, to answer the Again in 1925 he was the star of the Louig D. Beaumont gave • §20,000. lem. crying neeq of our day and houi1, and thus, becoming the Judaism Creighton team. Corenman was se- Other gifts were Mrs. Samuel GrabSPONSORED BY as the greatest guard ever felder $2;50D; IHrs." Henry Itileson, of America,.* Indeed, the best proof of this is the fact^that already- lected 'e Franktin and Masonry $1,000; Joel M. Marks, $1,000} Mrs. -in,; Creighton togs.

He The Srst American newspaper the rhost Orthodox synagogues are beginning tagive way to the was brought up and educated t the I THQEPEIAN ATHLETIC CLUB !l,000 j-Joseph JE. Gil-concerning a lodge of Freemasons In £ inroads of modernism and the Reform Temples are i'eiristating Jewish O D ee r t $ l l 0 G 0 : B 6 i l j a m h l W i n t e r $ 5 0 0 ; b Orphans-Home att Cleveland " • **i«w.-«enj«nm. mnrer *ouu,- the western hemisphere, according to p h H C l l d many of the age-old -.practices—thua pointing to an amalgamation before coming to Omaha. Cleveland' Anti-Tuberculosis of Newark $500; a recently published book, "The BeginMrs. Arthur Weil $250: $250j Morris Msy nings of Freemasonry In America," ftp™,, rp or unification in the future, around the nucleus: which ConservaBye if you remember, j&'the home ~* of ««„ Ben- Mrs. m «nWMc'ti, o W««« • _;. .

DANCING FKOM S to 5:30 Beared in the Philadelphia Gazette for ny Friedman, nationally known Jewsioa Judaism is building up.v-Chicago Chronicle. ?a December S, 1730. This paper was ish ^athlete. Corenman Is now BuyThe following officers were elected: published by Benjamin Franklin.

R o a s Collegiate Orchestra Will Furnish ing with the Y, M. H. ( A, A basket m President: Wm. B. Woolner, Peoria, Oddly enough, says the Detroit 2-HOUR TRADE CONCESSION ago. "We .will strongly oppose all hall team"WL has another year of -> Vice-Presidenta: Rev. Dr. W. S. The Music Vews, the item consisted of an alleged ' y MAY WRECK THE POLISH attempts to carry out the ;Polish. Jew-» t h l i i t i Friedman, Denver Denver, David May May, St St. exposure of Freemasonry which had ' C i h Friedman n COALITION GOVERNMENT ish agr'eemeht at the "price °*, 1-® athletic-competition at Creighton. ...? .•.-. ..;.'.: ADMISSION 25c PER PERSON Louis, Harmon August, New York, B. been circulated for some time In Engeight hour working day~ and' the SunFlh S lanu. Franklin afterward becapae a Denver, Ch*s. H. Studin, / Flesher, Polish' Socialist Deputies Oppose day rest", the editorial declared, ,^ . . . . . . .

Naw York, Herman Wile, Buffalo, and Mason and held the position of grand « Belief Measure, Threaten 16 Leave Dave Bleicher, •:. t&ef-staidy ..htoted Nathan J. Milkr.New York} Secre- master of the provineo of Pennsyl*. vania. ; caWhef on -the Oitfaha -GSntral High* y .

Mrs. S. Pyjko, Denver, Colo.j Cabinet. • tar : Warsaw,— (J. T. A.)—A deputation School baseball -t^ani-foi>'the past Treasurer: BejuAlthfiimer, New Y«ttk, I of Jewish merchants, headed 'by the; Wai-saw,—-XJ. T. A,)—The Polish three years; is a Jewish boy. Bleich N. Y.:- • ' Coalition government, formed by Seriator- Trusker- and Deputy Wyslicki as'life friertds call him, has been seThese constitute the executive comFOR RENT Count Alexander Skrzynski to cope called on the PblishlMinister of. Com- lected as the : outstanding Mgh school mittee for the coming Ben AlBeautiful modern r o o m in merce Osicki to confer; with him con•with the economic crisis" in the catcher for the past two sfeasons. His t h e i i n e r > New York, Hamfert August, priyate family for gentleman. cerning the .

• projected concession to country,, may be wrecked because of only peer in. the -receiving line was ^ ^ D Beaumont, New Y6rk, AlCall Webster 3288, 1552 North the^projected concession, allo\ying Jewish storekeepers.

19th Street.

Artuhr Bchw^art?, former catcher &? f r e d A. Benesch, Cleveland, Alfred M. t h e The concession would be applicable Jewish storekeepers to keep open for Omaha Western League" BJeicher Coh Cincinnati, N. L. D£<uby, Clevetwo hours on Saturday evening, as a not only to Jewishr storekeepers, but | caught for several aamateur"'teams m a t e u r 1 ^] a nt d e...-„. a m s: F 'l e {s h ' e r , p e n v er, M Max concession for the compulsory. Sunday Mso ^0.non-Jewish,, the Minister de- 1 last summer. -He played S a t u r a a y i : F r e g c h V , M U w a u k 6 e > R e v . . w . S . Fried-1 r e s t * ' ' . • . •, • • • • ' . ' • • . dared: , , :; ball with the First National -Bank^ m a n > D e n v e r ) Sol. S. Riser, Inlianapo-" UALITY Clothing at rock-bottom prices is the The deputation pointed out tha^; the team and Sunday ball with the Y. M. ]j s> Harry H. Lapidus, Omaha David This - concession, which was one of sure road to lasting "clothes satisfaction, and the-points of the Polish Jewish agree- concession wpujd be pi practically no j H. A. Juniors. Dave Was a member;; ji^y, St. Louis, Nathan J. Miller; Newthe "No Sale" policy of The Nebraska JS the ment, we*; granted by the former. value to;the. Jewislijiierchants,,during of the reserve basketball and football Y ork, Edwin J. Schanfarber, Columshort cut that enables Omaha men to secure a Grabski: government, with the parti- the suihiner and'ffiat it would there- teams at Central during the years of b u S j Ohio, Chas. H. Studin, New York, greater investment in service, satisfaction and good cipation of Count Skrzynski, then fore,fee necessary to.permit the Jew- 1924 and 1925. Weak ankles ia thej Herman Wile, Buffalo, Wm. B. WoolIppearance for the money than is possible m any j obstacle barring his the •«—' fivst Foreign Minister, on the .condition ish-storekeepers to open their stores •->—•••--••-••----•--'-•-•-way :to - -'-• n e r j F 5 o r j a j m. other store in America. team.

He is 8 hard-hitting fullback that the P. P. S., the Polish socialist on Sunday, for three hours, instead of party, which- was responsible for the two hours on Saturday evening, dur- on the gridiron and a dead->eyed forDown through the years The Nebraska has won enactment of the strmwent Sunday ing the summer months. The Min- ward on the basketball court. Last Palestine Emigration Officers in overwhelming public confidence because ot always rest law, would offer no objections to ister pointed.put that Ihe question of season, he scored two touchdowns af- Russia Will Be Legalized, But Aradhering to the policy of the greatest value tor the go-Joint Not Asked To Assume Rethe concessiori; ; i : permitting Sunday trade is a matter ter long runs and gavel his team a smallest possible price—that's why you can secure sponsibility, Drl Rosen Cables. standard fabrics and standard tailoring in The concession was planned]; not which must be submitted to the Sejm, 14 to 0 victory over the Creighton Prep reserves. He tossed, many a through leKislation which might cause He stated h^ • would consider taking New York,—q. T. A.)—A denial thi§ "upj but it U hardly certain, he basket last year and this year finds conflict in the •"Sejm, but "through an ~ UofI UIC the rreport from Berlin that the said, that such a measure would be him sinking the leather with mono_ c * was • asked by the Soviet FOR administrative measure. - Mr. ,-Ziemtrninna regularity. vwonilnritv. He Wo was was oa !YlPT«V.pr AgrO-Joint iencki,.the Labor Minister in the coal- passed, while the Saturday evening tonous Government to • assume responsibility ition cabinet, representing the Polish concession could be brought about by of the'Y. M. H. A. Junior basketball for the Palestine Emigration Offire sociaUet party, objected to this or- a government ordinance. He prom- team which' for two successive sea- in Soviet Russia was made by David ised to submit the wish of the deputa- sons won the city championship of A dinance. tion Wyslicki their.league. Bleicher has one more' - Brown, aatronal chairman of the u 1 The "Robo^nik", the official organ ™ to r "the' 1cabinet. ^ UDeputy ^J ™ Sttbmitted to year of competition before he grad- U n i t e d J e w i s h Campaign, following of the^Polish socialist-party, stacked Professor Edwm an inquiry directed-to Moscow. the projected ordinance. • It was: de- merer, the Princeton University econ- uates from High school. omic expert before departure from Mr. Brown made public thq' reply clared, that in connection with this opWarsaw, a memorandum , expressing of Dr. Rosen, head of the Agro-Joint, position, a closed meeting of leading POLISH GOVERNMENT the viewpoint of. the merchants on which read: members of the Polish socialist party OFFICIAL GOES TO STUDY "Replying to your cable of the group in the Semj considered this the economic situation in Poland and CONDITIONS IN PALESTINE eighth, the information \n incorrect, question and |t was decided, according the possibilities for the stabilization j Palestine Emigration Offices will You -will find-enormous selections to choose from—an into a report, to defenitely oppose this of the Polish currency. comparable range of the cream of the clothing world's best Warsaw,—(J. T. A.)—A represen- probably be legalised, but matter not Should this ordinance be ordinance. style ideas for men and young men. tative of the Polish Government ac- .definitely decided yet. The -Agroissued despit^ their opposition, the P. 2,780 IMMIGRANTS ENTERED companied the group of Jewish emi-. ] joint has not been asked to take'eare P. S.'will withdraw from-the coadtion PALESTINE DURING DECEMBER grants left for Palestine several days of these offices.''

PHONE government* $t was declared. ago.

Jerusalem,—(j. T. A.)—Two thousd > f l i t ! opposed to all Mr. KlesowBki of the Polish Emi-* Virtue is bold, and goodness never ,e$ p and seven hundred and eighty imtni- gi'ation Office was designated to-ae- fearful.

—Shakespeare.

F projects which jeopardize. the eight . 118 South 17th Street grants..entered .Palestine during the» sqmpafly the group for the purpose' hoar,-working day. achieved by the CORSECT APPAEEl FOR MEM AND WOM2N The man who fears nothing as ' PoUsW laboring- class';, .the "Robojtnik" month,. ytt£.. 'December,. _acqor.dlng ,to y of studying the employment pos^ibili' •ful .as ' ties for Polish emigrants to Palestine. body. dedared in ail "eHItorial. several days figures made known here today.

THE JEWISH PRESS

LOCAL SPORTS

Unusual Enthusiasm At Annual Meeting of National Hospital

11

Sunday Matinee Dance Kelpine's Dancing Academy

Opening Dance, Jan. 24, 1926

r

;

v

Q

Men's Suits $

Office Supplies Framed Mottoes JAckson 0770

Overcoats

(Hher Suits and Overcoats

PAGE 3 - T H E JEWISH PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 deception for Dr. and Mrs. Stein South Side Congredation Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Alpirn will be at; home to-their friends and relatives on Sunday, January 24, from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Ernest Stein, who were recently married. Before her marriage, Mrs. Stein was Miss Eva" Al•pirn. No cards are being issued. tion of officers will be held and nil members are urged to attend.

WKDDTNGS

ENGAGEMENTS

The Jewish Orphan Society will hold a, meeting on Tuesday^ January 26,"at the Adass Yeshuren Synagogue on 25th and Seward Street. At the last meeting on Tfecember 29 the following officers were elected: Mrs. M. Baum, president, Mrs. S. Altshuler, vice-president, Mrs. A. Wolf, treasurer, and Mrs. H. Hiirwitz, secretary.

Auxiliary Card Party ; Monday Afternoon

] COUNCIL BLUFFS \

Mr. I. Morgenstern will -give a The Lauies Auxiliary, o l t h e South talk on Fridaj evening at the synaSide Congregation will hold their gogue at 618 Mynster Street at eight monthly card party on Monday after- o'clock. Mr. Morgensterti speaks every noon, January 25>fat 2 p. m. at the Friday evening at the synagogue j chiefly for the benefit of the younger Brandeis GrilL Hostesses for this party will be set.

Mesdames Joe Goldware, A Newman, E. V. Lorig, L. 1. Cohen, M. Golden- The Independent Order of the berg, and H. Rothkop. Mrs. Joe Sher- B'nai Brith, Lodge No. 688 will hold man is chairman of all parties sponsor- a regular meeting next Wednesday ed by this organization. Prizes vrill evening, Januarv 27, at the Danish HalL . be given at each: table.

Mr. Goodman Meyerson left last COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY week for Hot Springs, Arkansas, to be gone about three weeks.

Rabbi Frederick Cohn will speak Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cohen, enterat the regular meeting of the Council of Jewish Women, to be held Monday tained their Evening Bridge Club at afternoon, January 25, at 2:30 at the their home last week.

Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Mrs. S. Kesselman and daughter, Cohn will discuss the subject, "Jesus Sara, returned home Friday after of Nazareth". spending about two "weeks in Kansas The local council contributed $10Q City, Mo. to the Jewish Community Center Equipment and recently sejst $110 to Mr. Hyman Nwldfc.left last the National Council of Jewish nrsday.eyefiing/I&r Cfeicage, HI., Women. to attend:the -wedding: of bis ^oasin.

Mr. Noddle -is esqpeeied aorae next

by an automobile while crossing the street near his home at 519 Seventh Avenue. He was taken at once to the Mercy Hospital where he will be confined for about three weeks.

Miss Anita Gluckman arrived Sunday *norning from Cincinnati, Ohio, and is with her ancle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scharf.

Mrs. A. Gilinsky is visiting Jier mother, Mrs. Brinn, in Webster City, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Saltzman of Sioux City, Iowa, who were called here last Wednesday by the death of Mr, Saltzman*s father, Mr. M. Saitzman, left Sunday evening for their home.

"V"

Y" NEWS

BIG MASS MEETING—SUNDAY MORNING. Time ten o'clock. Place Community Center.

The Y -is going to hold a monster mass meeting of si! members and their frineds this Sunday morning at the Community Center. The purpose being to boost Leone Xovitsky, the "Y" candidate in the Jewish Press Popularity contest. The first prize is a purse of five hundred ($500.00).

Miss Novitsky has agreed to give the entire amount to the Jewish Community Center Equipment Fund. The gift to be in the name of the Y. M. &• Y. W. H. A. All persons who have not renewed their 1926 subscription or who do not take the Press should do so at once and give their subscription to a Y Worker, Y, because the five hundred dollars ($500.00) first prize will then go to the Jewish. Community Center Equipment Fund.

MILDEfl—BRAUNSTEIN f Mr. and Mrs. M. Taxman, of Of social interest is the vedding of I Kansas City, Mo., announce the enMite Ella Braunstein, daughter of , gagement of their daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. A- Braunstein, of Pitts-1 lone Hylia, Taxman, to My. Abe Mrs. George Krasne entertained burg, Pa., to Mr. Hymie Milder, son Ernest Milder, son of Mr. and Mrs. thirty-six guests at a luncheon folof Mr. and Mrs. J. Milder, of this J. Milder, of this city. No wedding lowed by • Man Jongg on Wednesday city. The ceremony was solemnized date has been named, but it will The Chesed Shel Emeth Society will noon at the Bracdeia Tea Rooms.

Wednesday evening, January 20, at probably be an event of the late Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the. Brandeis Tea Room in the pres- spring. Miss Taxman, with her meet Mre. I. Fonarow is entertaining1912 Cuming Street. ence of the immediate family. Rabbi parents, are in Omaha to attend the her Afternoon Bridge Club at her H.. Grodzinsky iead the marriage wedding of Mr. Hymie Milder to The Junior Daughters of Zion hKla home on Fridav afternoon.

The Jewish Community Center lines. s Miss Ella Brannstein, of Pittsburg an election of officers at the last metbasket ball team playing: every Wed, Pa. Mr. Milder and his bride left Wedr ing at the home of Mina Freedman. night at the Y. M. C A. will meet the nesday evening to spend their honeyThe following were elected: Sophie Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Weinsteih an- Ban, president, Dorothy Abrams vieeThorpian Athletic Club team in the ah-'the Panama Canal zone, A birthday party was given in feature game of the evening next nounce the engagement of their presiden, Rose Ginsburg, treasurer, California and Honolulu. They will honor of Mr. 1. Rosenthal on Sunday, Wednesday night. : S u n d a y . . ' •.;;';.;•; " be gone a month and will he at the daughter, Martye, to Joseph Rubin, Frieda Weiner, secretary, and Lillian January 10, at 7S3 No. 15 Street, by ; Blackstone Hotel temporarily upon son of Sol Rubin, of San Antonio, Freedman, reporter.'

Mrs: L.\ Mejerson iiif leaving-;.FriMrs. S. RosenthaL Prizes at cards The "Y" will hold a regular biTexas. Miss Weinstein is a popular their return. were "won by Mrs. S. Zsiger, Mrs. M. day ^ ^ t ^ ^ monthly dance at the Community memher of the younger set in Omaha.

by R, Z. "" Out-of-town guests present at the She returned last wee? from an exwhere she wiB attentjfi&eipar Mitz- Seidman and Mrs. S. Singer. Twenty- Center this Saturday night. "wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tax- tended trip to Texas. She is a graduThe business girl will look trim in vah of Leo Heal. She expects ta re- five couples were present. Out-ofman, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Taxman, ate of Central High School and ather new one-button suit this spring. turn home on Monday, and will be town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Taxman. Miss lone tended Iowa State College. Mr. Rubin An attractive model of diamond accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Epstein and granddaughter, Miss AnnounccTnent Taxman, Miss Ruth Taxman, Mr. Milo is a graduate of Texas State Univerchecked tweed has a short jacket with M. Grossman, and Mr. Grossman of Ruth Nepomnick, Mr. S. Temin, of "AUNT ESTHER" SERVES DR. M. E. STEINr Taxman, and Mr, and Mrs. Lou Rose, sity and at present is engaged in busiChinese Rice three pockets and "a skirt with an in- Manhattan, Kansas, who will also Omaha, and Mrs. C. Sininsky, of DENTIST all of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs, ness in San Antonio. The wedding Chop Suey Chicago, formerly of lincoln. verted pleat stitched tightly almost to spend the week-end in Lincoln.

Rye Bread Relish moved to A. Braunstein, parents of the bride, will take place in the spring, but no Tea the hem. To complete the costume, 560-562 Brandeis Theater Bldg.

Mr, Barney Markovitz was injured •and Mrs. Rae Marcus, of Pittsburg, definite date has been set.

Brown, Betty the-tiniest of tailored felt hats are be- Tuesday morning when he was struck Happy art thpu, as if every day Atlantic 9707. and Messrs. Meyer Gordon,' "WHUani To Prepare thoii hadst picked up a horse-shoe. ing shown in the shops.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Fromkin enterChop Suey to serve twelve people Rositsky, B. Foteil, Jack Potell, and tained at their home on Saturday eve- " 3 lps meat, mixed beef and -'--real little heads are found in the newest George Thiesen, of St. Joseph, Mo. Very smart, as well as popular, are millinery. ning to honor Miss Weinstein, Mrs. 4 large onions •••'•••: capes. Gorgeously lined, they are Fromlrin's sister. On Tuesday evening, 1 large bunch of celery • * • Mrs. J. J. Friedman is in charge of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Weinstein enter- 1 ib. bean sprouts o r 1 c a n ' good as a trimming for coats and as The, gash has returned. Large vel^ ;the collection of linen for the Omaha tained at a family dinner at their 1 can button mn£hrooms separate garments. ! vet bows in the front of the frock salt and neper to tasts Chapter of Hadassah. Those who did home. * * * 4 tablespoons chicken fat are much in evidence on the cew not contribute at the linen Shower A smart way to Wear the artificial % cup flour softened in S tablemodels.

The sash is frequently the may send their- donations to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Steinberg anspoons cold water flower is in the fur cuff of the coat. point at which the trimming and the Friedman at 2962 Poppleton Avenue nounce the engagement of their Fry onions cut small in fat about * * * <>r bring them to the regular Hadas- daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Jack five minutes. Add meat cut in small No "wardrobe is quite complete un- color of a jfrock are concentrated.

Take some home To-day—A]} these delicacies pieces. Cover and cook slow fire antil * * * sah meeting on Tuesday, January 27, Fleishman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. meat is tender. Add celery cut in less it includes at least one of the are our specialties in our pastry department.

Footwear fashions predict light at the Jewish Community Center.

Fleishman of this city. No wedding small pieces, bean sprouts and mush- new two-piece dresses. Many of the colors for spring.

Tan, gray, and rooms. Season and add one quart PJ^ACE rOUE OKDEE EAE-LY date has been set.

On Friday evening, January 22, water. Let boil up and add flour blouses are of the long smock variety, bronze all promise to be popular. heavily embroidered, and the skirts, dissolved in cold water. Should be Rabbi Frederick Coh»r and Rabbi S. E. Mrs. A. I. Kulakofsky returned more flour niay be added if are fashioned with the kick-in pleats.

Starrels of Lincoln will exchange pulDelicatessen Trnite Serve hot over Chinese pits. The Congregation of Temple Is- Monday night from a three months' necessary.

Rice.

Drinks Sandwiches Fashion still demands fullness. xael will hear an interesting speaker stay in New York City. Her daughter, Mrs. S. I. Brandt, and her daughThis is usually attained by means of Chinese Rice in Rabbi Starrels. On Saturday godets, -vrhich give the ripple and the "Good Things\ to .Eat." morning, Rabbi Cohn will have as his ter, Gloria Hope, returned with her 2cups rice ZVs cups cold water to join Mr, S. I. Brandt to make their fasltfonable flare.' % teaspoon salt topic "The Humble Beart."

16th and Douglss—1614 Farnam 1514 Dodge SU permanent home here. They were .Wash rice carefully several times.

The latest ornament for the coat Miss Lottie Liebb returned to her- accompanied "by Mrs." M. Brandt, who Put on to boil with salt and let boil home., at St.'Paul, Minn., on Sunday is-joining herliusband here, and Mr. until tender. Remove from fire. Put lapel is a small doll face of hand^.•after a five weeks* visit with her sis- Thieman, of New York City, who is through strainer. Let cold water run printed Silk : ter, Mrs. Sam G. Bialac, and Mr. Bia- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brandt through while' in strainer until rice separates. Set kettle with rice in liie. Mrs. Bialac and son, Gerald, acValue 'Assortment Miss Rose Guttman left Sunday kettle containing hot water until heatQuality companied : Miss Liebo -to St.; Paul ed again. Serve at oncenight for an extended southern visit •where they will visit with relatives.

Household Hints She will spend a week in Chicago as Home Made Ring Mould Miss Tillie Rice left on Sunday! the guest of Mra. George B. Friend.

Place, a glass jar within. a bowl. night for Chicago to visit with rela- i She will spend about a/ month in Pour your mixture around jar.. When tives. i Alexandria, La., Houston, Tex., and set, remove glass jar and you have \ .45 Years of Service Rendered New Orleans. While in New Orleans, a ring or border of mixture. " ^ S . H. Kazlowsky announces lie M i s g G u t t m a n One peck potatoes will make salad Mardi confirmation of her son, Arthur, to j Q r a s ~Qa\l for forty people. take place Saturday morning, Jan- j ' uary 28, at the Congregation of Is-1 Mr. Eli Sen*, who has been in One quart cream and one pound B E A U T I F U L new rael Synagogue. On Sunday after- Omaha for ihe last few months, re- sugar will serve -forty cups of coffee. noon and evening, Mrs. Kazlowsky turned to his home at Correction^ six-room duplex with Add one thinly .sliced orange to will entertain at her home 4321 South ville, Iowa. apple pie. Note the wonderful flavor.

22 Street, for a number of invited breakfast nook, and Larry Sampson and Eli Jacobsen, guests.

JEWS ARE NECESSARY TO of Sioux City, were in. Omaha, daring garage. Located in AMERICA, HENRY FORD SAYS . Mrs, Archie Jacobs entertained. Sat- the week.- ... ..,,.,- • West Farnam, and gjjj | urday afternoon at her apartment at Sudburjv Mass., (Jewish Telegraph.

Dr. and Mrs. A,'Romm and family Agency.)—Henry Ford has a good ! the Morris in honor of her sister, Lilnoved into. ..their, new home Jit word to say for the Jews of America close to school and car. 2 j 4 H lian Eosenblatt, who celebrated her 101 South 55th street. sixteenth birthday. Prizes in Mai occasionally.

Reasonable rent. For p\d S Jong were won by Pauline Hurwite Speaking here on many subjects, he Miss Belle Goldberg left for Pittsand Miriam Martin. burg, Pa., where she will visit until declared: "The Jews are necessary in further particulars call 5 f j | America. They, with their business April. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Falk anability, keep the people on the go. nounce the'birth of a baby son born ^^ERYTffiNG essential to Baby's health and comMr. and Mrs.' A. Stoler celebrated Otherwise, we would have sat back this morning at the Methodist Hospi- their silver wedding anniversary Sunfort may be found in our Infant's Department—* v and taken things easy." ttal. l M F Mrs. Falk was formerly. Miss ^ a y evening at their home. Prizes- in complete stocks of practical, attractive apparel—a Snarly Soref, of this city, -~ o ~_ . . . . . . . . . bridge were won by Mrs. M. Kirshentrained nurse in charge—and as up-to-date library • on the care and feeding of young children. _Gershon Sherman and Abe Meyers bauiri and Mrs. M. Civin. left Wednesday to motor to Miami, Sir. and Mrs. Harry Slutzky enterFla., on a business trip. tained on Sunday evening in: honor of Mid-year graduates from Central the fifth birthday of theurson, SamHigh School include Lylyan Chudacoff. (u e l 1\ 0C o v e r s w e r e l a i d f o r 5 0 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Chu-i •ta * ? prizes. were won by Clara dacoff, Ruth Green, daughter o'f Mr. I ^Tanklin and Lucille Batt. Prizes at and Mrs. S. S. Green, and Arthur bridge_werewonby^Bertha Batt,HerRomm, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Romm. man Franklin, Hymie Alperson and er Eainsook, especiallf soft and fine for the Dainty little di-esses Jack Gitlin. all hand made> trimmed with dainty smockvery Uttle baby. They Miss Delia Gerstein was hostess ing, fine tucks and embroidery.

Imported from' France.

Miss Euth Herman, who has been Tuesday evening to the Hajables Sizes 0 to 2 yrs.

Bridge Club. Prizes were won by the visiting in Hollywood, Calif., remain over the there Misses Anne Rosenbloom and Jennetle!

Krestul. /The club will be entertained her sister, Mrs. Charles Cole, next week at the home of Miss Lil- Mr, Cole. lian Greenburg.

Mrs. Sain Weinstein of Midland.

Of softest Virgin wool, these sacques are fine Long or short bootees, knit of Virgin wool, in Texas, arrived in Omaha on Friday Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson have as enough for the new baby. Finished with silk white with a touch of blue or pink silk «dging at to spend about^three weeks. edges in pink or blue crochet, and tied with their guests Mr. arid Mrs. Louis ribbons to match. Made with plenty of fulness the top. They give just the added amount of senberg, of. Kansas City, the parents warmth for the chilly days. in the body of the garment. of Mrs. Sidney Robinson of Walt Hill, Nebr.

The White Star Club held their regMiss Rose Dolgcff entertained at ular meeting on Sunday, January 17. two tables of bridge Sunday afternoon A program has been arranged by at her home. Prizes were won by Rose Miss Lijiian Kopper. It. includes a violin duet by Rose Kirschenbaum anc Kaplan and Bertha Margolin.

Madeof fine Australian cotton, Lena Pink, blue or white silk -crochetLena Levy Levy accompanied accompanied by

by Anm Anm a fine weight for a Spring baby's Fine cashmere hose that Mr. and Mrs. Tsadore Chapman re- Tretiak, a recitation by Dora DolgoiT ed caps, lined with removable wardrobe. Long sleeves—single wash <wfz& and wear well, or donfele breasted styles These turned Wednesday from a ' three a piano EDIO by Gertrude Oruch and a wool crocheted linings. ' They Of soft wool, even weave. little vests wash berutifully and weeks' trip to New York Before re- dance by Sylvia Silverman, accomSizes 4 to Ws. tie under the chin with pretty do not shrink -Ar lose tl eir shape. turning to Omaha they visited with panied by Migs Wells, Sizes 0 to 8 yrs. ribbon bows, ..

7~~'"''"'•' relatives in Des Moines and-Center- m. , Xbe "Brandeig Store—Infant'e—Tfelra Floor.

•ville, Towa.

- T^e Ladies Golden Hill Society will ~ . • ' hold theii regular meeting on Tues- _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Z. Rosenfeld day afternoon, January 26, at the S are spending a week in Chicago. "111. Jewish Community Center. An elec- "

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS—THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 ack like he plumb! tickled to death all What Your Eyes Tell over!"" -Mirandy rolled her-eyes and Frontier Towel Serves We are told that the eyes of the gave a. fat chockle. in her throat.....;.

The Business And Intellectual man are gray, aud It is a vyeg, f he. sis: coming," said ..Louise^ While ^Abe Goldstein has .difficulifact that most men of genius have Professional Men gray fiappily. ,','ril.call htm pp and. invite ities in -staging a come-back, . Kuby; eyes. Browu eyes are said to ^Goldstein,"' the flyweight is.* coming Mm. right away, and, Mirandy, make Dushkin, the. American- edition of Fritz Kreisier, is! acclaimed express temperament rather than inalong-fast* One of the most aathbrif Mm an. awfully nice supper, 'cause he •: •••."•' -one ofMhe few-liyinigr great violinists. ' "Let' us help you keep clean," is % tellect. tative referees in -the gamei young Is an awfully.nice nian." the slogan of the Frontier Towel and By-MIRIAM STERNER. Otto, told us the following about Ruby Although brown c.tes flash with an"He '6hp' Is, honey," answered the linen Supply Company. the other day: . > -, servant, fervently. "He done gave me T h e Frontier has served both the ger, light up with joy, nnd change "That kid is^the sweetest fighter swiftly with jealousy, blue and gray twenty-five cents las' time he come Duahkln, the' JewJph violin virtuoso, has aelved into JewlBh-Folk Music." For professional and the business men for eyes can express greater sadness. eighteen Months in the company of I'uul Rinnan, the touiposer, he has collected I have ever seen..-,- Watch -.bim as he here." : : ' manuscripts from PaU-'stlne,-Kusslui I'olnnd, Spain and Hungary, His collection, goes, along, because you're looking at Green and black eyes are supposed "Tou old Shylock," laughed Louise, as many years. They supply offices with •with his "own comments will lie published in the near future, •This, article pnys the next lightweight or Welterweight ttlbuto :t6 one of: the. expressiono 6f the artistic genius of our. race, dealing. champion, unless! miss my guess. He she ran up to her room on winged feet. towels, doctors with frocks, grocers to be the most wicked. Bocky Sharp's . i£ By.CORONA REMINGTON *! \ "Funny how a tofal stranger can and butchers with aprons, and linens, green eyes played an important part here with Dushkiu the artist.—THE EDITOK. . , has everything. , He.reminds, me of 5<( > in her various conquests. : * < • change your whole destiny sometimes," for the restaurants and cafes.

The • young violinist- is a keen diag- jthe best old-timers." .

From time to time there; appears The "vamp" in modern fiction usualshe said to the banister railing, "and Benny Leonard, in an interview he •T !• f " T T f on the horizon of the musical; World nostician. ' Teachers - are more' than ly possesses flnsliins eyes of either gave out the other day in San -Franthen not even know that he's done It. (©.

1924, MeClutft-Newspaper Syndicate.)

3 personality, who conquers rrot ohly. teachers.to him—they are personali- cisco, deploring the lack of .class in green or black. Actually, there are Deai- old Will," "she sighed softly. To thine own self be true; ; the critical sense of his audierice;but ties. He Jiad three—JRemy, Auer and almost every division of. boxers And it must follow, as the night the no black eyes; dark brown or dark in the Louise Westway put .back her pretty "Won't he be happy!" also its imagination. • Such a.colorful Kreisier. These three musical, giants East commented on Ruby.as follows: hend and laughed. gray eyes have the appearance of be« day, . figure is Samuel Duehkiri, the!young all had a share in producing Dushkin, , "We have a little-chap, back, there, "That's a good one," she said. "ReThou canst not then be. false to any ing black in certain lights. , man.'

Shakespeare. * Jewish violin .virtuoso, who -for the the strictly independent artist. 'Com-: Ruby Goldstein. He's- a flashy boxer minds me of the one about the old lady Cut Lives to Pattern; shows signs of development into on the train. You know it?" last few years has captivated the meriting on his schooling Dushkin re- and How WeQet That Way a pretty fair boy." . . .: •: ; "No; let's have It,", suggested her American and Continental public.:: <- marked to the writer of this article: - When Benny, calls anybody a pretty "Was. she .pleasant?" asked John "35 Year* of Community Service" caller.

When Dushkin made, his 'Chicago "Kreisier is a remarkable man, What fair- boy,. that fellow must .Have, the "Well, there wns an old lady going with a smile.

• .

-.; i .

• -r - , "Tes,- pleasant^—as usual:" Mary debut several years ago, ; Edwaird a personality!" What .humanity! It goods.' to Boston, and all the way there she smiled back at him, and then recountMoore, the sensitive critic of the. Chi- is a rare privilege to study with him. BENNiE MORRIS, " kept, asking the conductor endless silly ed her meeting with the lady In quescago Tribune wrote that .Dushkin. is There is only- one danger—imitation questions. . Finally she said, 'Cap'n, tion. when I get to Boston which end of more like a younger'edition of. Kreis- due to excessive admiration. Auer. JEWISH'HOCKEY ' "There was the usual tea-party r - : .; the car. shall I get off'at 7* And the ier than anyone except Kreisier "him- however, is the-surgeon. He operates CHAMPION crush, but she erected me across the conductor..said,...'Either end, madam; On the' Toronto," Canada,: College self. - With this comparison 'Moore without mercy. If you live through REFINANCE NOW! room wUh the. cry of a long-lost friend.

Hockey Team i$ a> Jewish iaQ by the they both .stop there.'."; touched the jcriast marked characteris- it emerge a better artist."

When I could, extricate myself.from ; name of Bennie Mprris, ;<who holds "Will Mason slapped his thigh and tic of this artist. Truly'Duspkin here Dushkin lived through it. He also the all-important key position of goal- roared with laughter. His whole body her embrace, she began on you: "How absorbed the^: Kreisier conception of. lived through the war, which nearly keeper.1 * -Morris is considered fhe peer shook. A frown of displeasure flashed is dear.John? . . . I wish I saw music and re-expresses it-through his. broke: his career. After seeing ser- of collegiate'goal-keepers-on this Con- across Miss. Westway*s face and she you "often." '. . , How Is John?* I SAVINGS LOAN IATION1 * 6 £• I 4-H a rAnS SeO C p— tried to explain that, a cold, an aptinent; and as Canada is renowned for pwn artistic temperament. .-,• . vice in the British.; and VAmerican; having-the' best hockey men in. the became suddenly silent. She simply pendicitis operation, an Infected tooth Samuel Bushkin is a cosmopolitan/ armies, he ag^ain-picked"*up his bow\yorld, "Morris-" is probably' the best e p y l d n o t bear to _ see Will .Mason had-left you not in your usual spirits.

He was well bred and of good But she smiled on—hadn't heard a Born" in Eussian..Poland,-.raised, in and toured England, an,d France, ap- collegiate -hocky goal-keeper; on the laugh. family—surely he-taaew it- was com- word I'd been saying. 'That's nice I1 globe.

Having thus glprified Bennie, 'America, he has traveled and'studied pearing in recitals- and asjsoloist with: deserves it, We wisji to'state that mon and annoying,,to go on as if he she cooed. And then she caught sight .•••"•• who in most of the • musical-- centers of. the principal orchestras., • he is a in'ost spectacular and efficient were, having an epileptic attack every of Boroeone'eise."

Regular Meeting of Earljr- in'his career Dushkin -recog^ placer-who defends hisgoalwith as time he heard something funny. She both hemispheres. But; Dushkin, the BUTTEK and K<i(iS restless artist, has not merely ch&nged •nized a~ deadening sameness; about desperate 'arid intense a tenacity, as actually felt embarrassed for him, and John,."In spite - of all his troubles, laughed. ' .. ; often wonderet} why the chair did not •lion its cub.

Morris catches, the'puck Council Bluffs, (a. professors and milieu—he has im-violin recitals. The programs were - "The.last tlnw I saw. her," said he, bibed the life and color of each practically always the same; it was from all angles and in. all positions. give way beneath him. Every minute "she was telephoning. She held up He blocks low ones b y going down t o she expected to see-It happen, and country. He has; actively interested the player who changed. The reason his knees; fast sliders which, you can- sometimes even wished that it would. six people in a busy office who had a himself .in^.thei variouscultures and- for this monotony is.that very little not get. standing up,-he stops/sitting Perhaps it would teach him a lesson... million things to - put through in a • - ' - ' •for and •-" ' --•-•--'-.'•'••-hurry- w-hlle she wag telling some fool searched extracted-the-es- music was being composed for the,dpwn.'-: Some times Morris~gets down "It's all. right to tell jokes." he re- woman jalways to wear blue—blue was NAT MKISTER sence of many' civilizations. This' is; violin and what was written; was- air flat .op his stomach and -heads off. the marked a moment later, breaking in on the "color of her eyes and she looked, puck that way. Colorful, writes all feinda oi why, when you meet Samuel'Dushkin, suited for concerts. While once in ' invading graceful, v brilliant playing and a fine her thoughts, "but, Louise, you're evadyou come in contact with a finely vi-. Paris fiushkin met. Blair Fairchild, ; personality -are the characteristics of ing me, and I'm noj;., going to propose divine In blue! - -Then she hung up, but stayed there sitting before the brating r intelligence, not> only of re- : discovered-in EhisKkih a. great genius,' Bennie Morris, Jewish hockeystar. to you again. If,there's any more of receiver to explain to all six how : 8EUV1CB WITH EACB FOL1CX. ceptive' calibeirbut of digestive and in- of the violin, and he/ wrote violin it done you'll have .to do it." He was ashamed and sorry she was to have : "-: Ill W O O 1 Bills.

Jaclieon 1313. all seriousness now, :tnd the girl felt kept .tliem waiting." terprative capacity. If Dushkin, the music which he'would "never have com- ALL,JEWISH ; that his words were final.

GIRL TEAM V violinist, were not uppermost in yriut- posed ptherwise^ because to write, for : "I always thought," went on Mary, "Oh, denr. Will. J.caji't tell yon, liow "That ,the best-story nbout her wns mind, you would be under the im- the violin^one. must either be a violin-' Out in Chicago basketball Is just as as-in the East,- so-the-Jewish I feel about it. Sometimes I think I'm her insisting .upon saying good mornpression that you were meeting one ist or be'inspire«rby one. Fairchild is ppopular p People's Institutehg^ a terribly in love .with"LS"ou, anil some- ing to the policeman on a certain beat. Every Thursday Evening at Jewish Institute g organized p g of the intellectual leaders of young not a violinist, Brahms wrote the times I think I'm not. It's such a bis He'thought she was trying to pick Mm d b i l h girls team, -which is,.being tutored..:by America. Indeed, Dushkin. the man finest violin, eoncerto in the world for Community Center Building. ; step, and tonight I, feel all cross nnd up and almost ran her in once'!"

Coach Levine, one of the' smartest J M MALASHOfK. President. and Dushkin the artist, form pne- Joachim, , Sarasata . inspired. Lalo, .basketballr brains of the We'st.* The irritable. Everything annoys me so."

2224 Cuming St. "I.can forgive her anything except tSAUOKB &BKAMSON. Secretary. harmonious • personality.

TschkQcowski dedicated Ms concerto Team so far has.won-its games .and is She seemed on the.yerge of tears.

Phone JA ckson 1226. the time ;she met me in the street in any. gitCslb'asket"Are you ill, dear''" Ho was all Samuel Dushkin, as was mentioned to - Auer and -Fairchild writes for "ch^llengin|f-all.and ball teams. that play - under boy's concern at once ami put -a cc.A. hand the pouring, rain—she had an umbefore, was born in Russian Poland—rules. Special starsjpf.the aggressive . on her forehead, on her nervous, brella and I hadn't—and there she to be more exact in the little town of Samuel Dushkin has often i?een I organization are Edith- Marshak. a twitching fingers. -Suddenly she felt stood just so that her drippings ran Meets Every Second and Fourth WedCall us for good Suwalk. At an early age Samuel called the ^Poet of the-Violin. I could] rather husky, well-built person, and calmer; lie was adorable when he was neatly down my collar while she hoped nesday evening at the Danish Hall showed a desire to play the violin,and rather characterize." him as the aris- | Beatrice -Reshin, built-for speed. . T h e like tl:at, so. tende'i^, .and. gentle and that life was going happily for me at 8:30 o'clock.

1 and mine!" . ' ^ d t Of - h f +Wo ,violin... ^ K » TWW.V, so an instrument was put inbis'eager ttocfat Dushkin"" i,,^* holds 1 •..manager qi the team insistsAthat he yet so -masculinelj- ^self-possessed.

How do we get that war? From ' Harry KUBBY, President. girl . "Dees, your head ache?" he asUed hands. At the age of nine he entered; ux contempt, artificial effects. .While^ pla^yerFinxffircoiintey?^1^11 theory t The minute we try to cut JACK FEIEDMEN, Secretary.

MICEMN LUMBER CO. upon a tour of Russia. That however, Tie; creates, he;forgets;his public—-reafter a moment.

"Maybe I'd better life according to .a preconceived patis not significant, for many boys play fuses to.flirt with it by his. playing. g9 home and let you, go to/b?d."

24th & Burdette Sts. WE. 55S5 tern, to mix it on. general principles • fT~—I don't knoiv, what aches.

I according to a certnln rectpe^-the rethe violin i n Uussia and go. on-tours -He. does not attempt to' da^zle^ and think it's my hoar*,"" she stammered sult is . . . . not "pleasant"! in early youth. It was r significant, i>lind. He does hot try jtoexhibjit ju's out and hid liPr-heatl. in the Cushion?. (©.132*. by tha Eastment -Syndicate.*. however, that his parents came -to: marvelous, technique, he essays_- to isf GIFTS THAT LAST .,">Tov.-, don't cry. honej." 218 America a year later. Here~Samuel overcome it, .to dc^ away -with., it-.by •stroked her hair. '.'DM I hurt you She Identified Herself continued his studies, but soon he be- never performs, he. always, creates. when I said £-wouldi\t propose again?

Mrs. Sidney Webb has just added came convinced that Paris offered bet- But there is the, intense! richness of M AlASECCK JIUEIRY CO I I'll 'take-.;it. back it-rl:.did,, and. I'll go to the store of .government office ter opportunities to a young budding his'tone in his. playing which stapips "on asking you as-;oftG3j. »s I have to stories^. Just after her husband went Diamond Importers talent amd back he went across the Dushkin .as one of the rare violinists until you con mak* niv your mind to'the'board of" trade, she'recounts, whether you.want nya or not. Won't Platinum Specialists seas. In the French capital he waswho has riot developed technique • at she called one morning to inspect his that do?"' "; , swallowed up, absorbed in work.-The- the'expense of musical feeling. Here office nnd see that pll was comfortable NEW LOCATION She dried .her...eyes afid looked ajt for him. Being informed that he was tense atmosphere of artistic creative technical achievement and inspirahim. How, big and manly V;e was. out, she.explained who she was and 214-15-lG City Nat. Bank Bldg. I life enveloped him. He studied with tional creation go hand in.jhand...

After all, what girl could resist hUu? asked permission to go to his room.

Ja. S619—Est. 1894 * the old French master Remy of the Dushkin is well started on a career In Omaha X)nly his laughter stood between Her story, she plnlnly saw, was reConservatory,- then went to Leopold thiit looms up as brilliant and full' .-them' like an evil spirit trying to sep- ceived 'with' hesitation, but she was Auer and for a last, polishing of in- and is considered..today one. of the V/IUD KBETS arate them; • allowed' to Inspect the office In comspiration if you like, to Fritz Kreisier. few living, great violinists..

250 Ilooms—200 Baths "Well,, don't let's, worry any more pany, with an official. "Ah," she said, Literary Visitor: And,;Mist Hay<ioo«I Hooms for ?l.."iO about It tonight.. Til be polng, and "I am glad to see you have the winfield, what 1 do you think of Keats?

Operated by Epplcy Hotels Co. Farmer's Dauohter: .1 think .you",run upstairs to bed.^ Good-night, dows" open." The official's manner redear." He held her hand a second, laxed /Immediately. Almost the first WHOLESALE and active and with a courage.that they're too wild—we prefer then picked up his hat and left her. thing Mr. Webb hnd said on entering completely won the crowd. ' Druggists and Stationers No matter how badly; he-was spent, The, next daj-.. on ,her way down the room, he explained, had been Harry H. Lapidus, Pres.-Treac.

M31-403-4U& -Soutb Mltb Htr»»l Meyers never tried to stall in an eftown on the street, car Louise sat "You-, had better/ open the windows j W. G. Ure. Secretary. fort to' save himself, but - instead directly behind two.nien who were or you will have my wife after you." rushed^ right in. to meet: his-rival.

By HAUUY CONZEX talking so loud. that. she. could not Her remark was" taken as proof of Omaha Fistsire & Time and again-he electrified the (CopyrtBht lU2ft oy Seven Art* help hearing what, they were saying. Identity.—Manchester JGuardian.

Feuture Syndicate.) crowd as'he-swayed toward Calza by "Tell -yon what;, Jim." said, the older PAXTON-MITCHELL CO. Supply Co. making a flying leap and: nailing, the man, "you'll have to find out one thing, 37th & Martha.-Bts. Uarney 1663 COMPLETE STORE AND Italian with a headlock. Finally after and. that, pretty ..early, in the game"Arterial Highways" Omaha. Nebr. breaking away from punishing hea'd OFFICE OUTFITTERS HANF—TAKE NOTE marriage Is just a. series of adjustErery main: ronil in Wisconsin Is Soft gray Iron, brass, bronze nwS nluscissors he was brought down with a We occupy uiinnui castings.

Standard 'sizes lironze jnents, and there nrp no two persons , We have received the following let- series of fierce head locks for the deslgnate'd as "Arterial Highway" and trou bushings, sewer manholes, TO.O00 dgnar* Ctoat on.earth so perfect they aren't going and 'there con never be any mistake cistern ter, dated Boston: ' • " • ' " ' final fall-in-51"minutes and- 5. secRaath«««t Corner rings and covers, aud clean-out , "Reading your notes, about - Tufts onds. : . . . . i . „ , . . v . ; , to, do. things, that;get on each c«her's abontthe-. right! of way at, the cross- d t In- stock. • . , ; 1 College turning out some, athletic nerves,-once. In.; a while. Xou know, roads which ' Intersect them. Every So badly dazed; was* Meyers itwaa.

Etars, may I' call your '• attention • to necessary to: "carry 'him ti>- his corner-, when Edith nnd I;\pere fir-jt married, vehicle crossing, or entering snch a OMAHA KKD one more Jewish boyiwhotwas'Jvery Calza-assisting.r. -It did not seem pos'T simply cooian*t;bear tite-.'sray ,sl»e atp.

Is.compelled to come to a stop prominent on the football and basket- sible-.that the Jewish hoy. could come r REVENttE IS SWEET /She seemed to pick over her fowl, and hih -ball team. His name: is Jack* Wilson up'again after .the usual five minutes. v before proceeding on an arterial high1st 'Skeet: ; vyatcha' hana'«' tnfee a.spoonfill o,f ice-cream and way and v?ho graduated this June, and is now In fact; he Was given almostfivemm-. 'round this bath house for?

1n the case of automobiles, - put it .In her moutii, nnd when the preparing referee Work..,•I^hope , utes. Biit he came'biit again, a-nd to. "•-••••2nd Skeet: There's..\a fellow the vehicle shall proceed into the Frontier Towel & Linen Supply - - -M- for; . ^rr-. spoon would eome, out, instead of be; you will, give Wilson some; space; in j the surprise 'Of the' fans carried the 1819 California Street sear. on The law Is and very comirt' out soon in an abbreviated Jng empty only the, top would be licked road clear on andlo* emphatic this point youc coTumn,-because I know that he attack to Calza. He battled desbathing suit, an* he trie^to clap ATlantic 62»1. • no excuse may be offered for falling h h ' t I Jd W d off. I thought it wouJd :drive. me mad, •will ,be tickled: ?md proud to, be men-j. perately..for 17 minutes and 16.sec"Manufactured ir Omaha" me last; night! ; to observe this regulation.

It makes .tioried among the foremost Jewish onds, and is seemed that there, was nnd yet I hated to ,sa'y anything to her. athletes—and that in a Jewish sport- actual danger ,of .'his sustaining'^ a BAKEK ICE MACHINE CO Things were really getting serious, no difference whether there are other ing column." serious injury until he was stretched when' I came home unexpectedly one vehicles in sight or not. to enter one {Wet We.; are happy to pay tribute to out on the canvas like the victim of a ;day and heard her talking to her moth- of these arterial highways without Semi-Flat Wilson, center of Tufts football team-knockout punch; er over the phoj^p. 'I've overcome it, first coming" to a stop and then proRough Dry who played a consistent/and often I Don't be discouraged, Fred. Many ^mother,' she said. 'You know how ceeding on low, Is a misdemeanor. brilliant game this last season. It is j champions have kissed the canvas in Harry used to drive me wild the way J ARIERICAN WET WASH somewhat,la>teto talk abbut-footballv'-their early days. he'd forget and interrupt people when J 2808 Cuming St. Harney 0881 Couldn't Stand Balzac but could not temptarM.^,^,^ T .,m ,.. but we we could not resist.the resist.the t m t AMB E ^ F A: T we had callers? He'd'get so interested tion tto g e a llast finalfinal rejoinder,rejoinder, tion. give and I L S TO A newspaper of AschafTenbourg, .in what they were saying he'd break Bavaria, recently was inspired to pub—Accurately t Hanf, H f who. h hhas written ri to L Lester us | right In. Well, it got worse and worse, lish Balzac's 'Tere Goriot" in serii-1 again, expressing his dissatisfaction! COME BACK MONEY'^ kPUP until one day I realized that if I let It •with having been' selected on-a JeW-j Abe Goldstein, Jewish fowner' ban—Promptly Legislator: When duty calls, get on my nerves any more we'd land form. The pastor of the town indigish . team; The rejoinder is - in -the tamweight champion of the world, nantly led forth his flock and raidod •Ir,I— ' form of a contrast. Our compliments floored Petrone of Harlem, a comIn the divorce court, so I decided to Disgusted <Jonstltuen« ^ Cant pay no more attention to It. and soon the. newsstands where the paper was paratively unknown fighter/three t o J a c k r - •, -' ' " '•.--. "' -••.•'•' <" •-•' Interstate Printing Co. COMPANY hear it I suppose because money i«. forgot to notice whether he Interrupt- for sale. The authorities intervened times -in their twelve-round bout in 1307 Qoward St. At. 8028 and the editor was prosecuted and FRED ^MEYERS I S ' New York City the other night-^and talking so loud! - . :• ed or not, and' I found out another found guilty of an outrage to public AT-1000 E.SCHERER then^ lost a: decision. .Goldstein was Omaha.

Nebr. aicr TOO IMPATIENT. thing; all people do it sometimes when morals. The chances are that the unable ; to stop Petrone's whirlwind they're interested and "excited, so It "outrage" lay more especially in the Pred Meyers, the Jewish heayy- finish, and under the new scoring wasn't "such a. dteadjul fault1 "After fact •weight wrestler from the West whoni system.the verdict;went to the HarthatVthe famous. novel is by a PATKOMZlfi OUK ADVEKTISEKS that I realized that if she could be as French we mentioned some.time ago in.this leni Boxer. nu.thor.—From t<e Figaro, Paris column tried to bite off.too .big * pice bis a* that, I cojild.too. so instead .of The. bout looked as if it would end (Translated for the Kansas City Star). by tackling for his New York debut by / a knockout in: the first round. triy critical attitude f beenme more iolGiorgio Calza, the Italian, Champion. Goldstein hooked Petrone with a right "erant, and row I really don't know Calza is- one of the strongest wrest- in thev jaw which sent him to the To Keep Poppies Awake whether Editfirslill eats that way or % lers in the game today,' We saw^the floor. He jumped right up before a Popples and other flowers that closs i:ot. On my word I don't!" match and feel. it our duty to reflate count was started, however. Petrone IS ADORE ABKAMSOX "Well. good, luck, old boy, tills Is their petals a t stindown can l>e .mad" the" sad details, because Meyers fu- was dropped twice in' the second to open them -at-night, according t<? where ~I get bftV' * • • t'ure still looms up big to us -in- spite round, each time taking counts of Public Accountants and Auditors Ltfther! Barbank, the plant wizard.

'•^TThe speaker had gone, but he h-ad seven.

He ran into another stiff right of his defeat.

•The flowers should be cut before dayieft a deep Impression on the girl beThe ..loser, though greatly. out> in the fourth round, but this did not hind him. She dl<1*her few errands up- break'while' their petals, are still Ayelghed, could not have been' "oui> deter him, and from then on, he fought closed; he says, and then .placed on town and hurried back home.

• • ' e d in the matter of gameness. a spectacular and winning.battle.

Systems—-Audits—Investigations b Meyers',, •weight -was- an-- -It seemed 'to': us. that: Goldstein,,v "Honey. Mr."W4lV",coinIn> to sapper tee-for the day. In the evenine,-. ar-He:, Why-can't w« patch up our rtonlghtr* askea Mack Miri««iy *t-tbe -ranged-!a a vase filled with water and - 490 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG. 200, which, -would .- have although he stilt packed a dangerous t n as punch, Jias lost much of his stamina: IUt»«quarr»t? ; ....... ; • , to the wnrm air i off a rckinr, k it he cenrtn' t sho -g*i «>' Atlantic 1450. . .

After his- early -attack,- he -Mowed 'respond to the heat by bloomiIertt..cSu<*ensL-.I>oniy. I down-considerably. Is--Abe-"neglectnever^»»«"«*wV, it*-th« i t m s «» • tar!—Peptrfar-ileehanlcs S z l n e " loves, to hear <lat tnoir taff. H e "patched up pair ortrou»«rt. " ^•'_ wiry iaz. bia' tfsiniiur 1 •o-o-

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